Daily Traditions
Chinese Ceramics in 19th and 20th Century Victoria
Golden Dragon Museum is proud to present ‘Daily Traditions: Chinese Ceramics in 19th and 20th Century Victoria.’ A diverse array of traditional Chinese ceramics from the late Qing dynasty is the focus of this fascinating exhibition, on loan from a private collection.
The pieces on display range from green, floral, and blue and white ‘kitchen qing’ tableware to functional brown storage vessels. These types of utilitarian ceramics were used in daily life in regional Victoria from the mid-19th to mid-20th Century, and provide a window into Chinese migrant life, as well as illustrating the influence of Chinese design in wider Australian society.

Mah Jong at the Museum
Get your friends and family together and come and play Mah Jong at the Museum. Starting on 4 March and the first Wednesday of the month after that, beginners and intermediate players can get together and enjoy this wonderful game that is hugely popular in China and across Asia.
Very different to the on-line version of the game, these evenings you will play an exciting Australian form of the game under the guidance of a leader who has been playing for decades
Mah Jong sets are provided and places are limited.
Tickets available through Eventbrite for $12 each (plus booking fee). No concessions.
No tickets will be sold at the door. Suitable for 16yo and above.

Golden Dragon Museum’s Collection Redevelopment Project has been a key driver in our work to best care for, store and research our world-leading Collection.
In Highly Commending the Project, the judges at the recent Awards recognised this in their citation:
The judges commended this project as a remarkable two-year initiative that brings new life to the museum’s significant collection, particularly important to the Chinese community in Australia. By prioritising collection redevelopment and access, the museum has shown impressive innovation, despite limited funding. It not only enhances the preservation of cultural history but also engages interns and students, ensuring that its positive impact will be felt for years to come.
The Museum thanks the City of Greater Bendigo and Helen Macpherson Smith Trust for their support of this Project.

Photo credit: Jess White Photography
